For this to show current info users will need to submit their logs in real time. To simplify that, I have added a Windows exe (as well as *nix shell scripts) that will scan your defined log directory and send in the newest lines of your logs to the auction server.

You will not need to refresh the page to view updated auctions, some javascript will handle that for you.

There is also a search box, this search accepts all types of regex arguments (if you are unfamiliar, I will list some common ones):

To see all auctions for sale of a certain item (in this case a flowing black silk sash), filter by some custom "sale" verbage and the item name, by typing the following into the search box:

Originally Posted by tristantio[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I will be providing a windows exe soon (open source) that you can run to automatically send a copy of your log file to my webservice (this will allow us to collect /auctions from zones outside EC and for times I'm actually playing and not idling in EC).

Be sure to post a link to the sourcecode so we can review it [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.] Giving people additional safety in executing your file.

Btw - if you can, please write your tool in a language that can be built with gnu compilers, allowing for builds on different platforms. I.e. no Visual whatever shit [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Originally Posted by DoucLangur[You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Be sure to post a link to the sourcecode so we can review it [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.] Giving people additional safety in executing your file.

Btw - if you can, please write your tool in a language that can be built with gnu compilers, allowing for builds on different platforms. I.e. no Visual whatever shit [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I actually use Linux as my main machine, so it will definitely be standard C (only depenency is libcurl).

I actually have a one-liner using tail, grep and curl to send the updates from my machine currently (parsing done on my webserver courtesy of perl - I'll put up that source also).

Since requiring windows users to install a cygwin setup or something equally involved would have been too much work, I opted to write a compiled binary for them so they can fire and forget it (its still being worked on).